CITY BULLETIN. Tin-; Stbwabt Oiiseqciks.—'The funeral of the late Hear Admiral Charles Stewart took place yesterday afternoon from Independence Hall, and the arrangements as heretofore printed in the Bci.i.ktin were fully carried out. At half-past two o'clock P. SI. the offi cers of the army and navy assembled in Select Council Chamber, and the members of City Councils and the oflieers of the City Govern ment met in Common Council Hhainber, ami the representatives of other States, and the judges of the courts and other distmguislieu "persons asseiubkidin Independence Hall, the Soldiers of the War of 1812 and other orga nized bodies rendezvoused in the Common Pleas th llegiment, Colonel James P. Roney. With Regiment, Colonel J. T. Riley. „ ' TlllliD BKIOADE. Brigadier-General De Witt 0. Baxter and stall. 0 Philadelphia City Guards’ Band. Drum Corps. Philadelphia City Guards,'Colonel Si. Clair A. Mnlhollahd. SECOND BUIOADE. Brigadier.Gcneral J, W. Hoffmann. Beck’s Band. Fritz Zouaves, Col. Peter Fritz, Jr. Gray Reserves, Col. J. W. Latta. FIRST BRIGADE. Brigadier-General J. P. Bankson. Liberty Cornet Band. National Guards, Lieutenant-Colonel Hanna- nus Neil'. Artillery Corps, Washington Grays, Captain W. C. Ward. Keystone Battery, Captain'Ponteret. Ist City Troop, Captain F. K. liodgers. Keserve Corps of Police, Sergeant Chas. Crout. Platoon of Policemen. Martial Music, Battalion of United States Marines, Major James Forney. Tlie marines were assigned the position ol guard-of honor. Detachment of United States Seamen. ■ PAI.L-MiAHEKS. Secretary Robeson and JJnited States Nary officers. lion. D.. M. Fox, Mayor of the city, sup ported by Geo. W. Childs, Esq., Chairman of the Committee of Arrangements, and Henry D. Welsh, Esq., of the Committee. The re mainder of the Committee, Captain Lynch, Commodore Steadman,General Meade,General Patterson and General Prevost were in their positions, ,as l>eretofore designated. Hon. Henry D. Moore, Collector of the Port, and officers of the customs. General Gideon Clark, Master Warden o the Port, and members of the Board of For Wardens. Hons. James It. Ludlow and William I’eirce of the Court of Common Pleas. Select and Common Councils. Hon. 1). U. Ilall, Mayor of Bofflentown, X. J., and a delegation of Couucilnlen. Hon. John W. Geary, Governor and Com mauder-in-Chief of the forces of the State of Pennsylvania', and staff. Hon. Theodore F. Randolph, Governor and Commander-in-Chief of the forces oi the State of New Jersey, and stall'. Band of First U. S. Artillery. Battalion of First U. S. Artillery, Bvt. Brig.- General Israel Yogdes, Commanding; Brevet Brig.-Geu. Joseph A. Haskins, Lieut ; Brevet Colonel Clement L. Best, Major. Co. B—Captain anil Brevet Colonel Guy V. Henry. ‘ Co. C—Lieutenant John J. Driscoll. Co. D—Lieutenant John. W. Dillenback. Co. E—Captain and Brevet Major Chandler P.Eakin. Co. H—Lieutenant D. D. Wheeler Co. M—Lieutenant Allyn Caprpn. .Soldiers of ISI2, Col. Francis Cooper and Col. John Thompson, Marshals. Loyal Legion, under command of General G. 1L C'rosman and Captain G. D. Stroud. St. Andrew's Society, D. C. McCammon, Esq., Hifiernian Society, A. C. Craig, Esq., Marshal. Society of the Cincinnati, George W, Harris, Marshal. Medical Students!' Chief Engineer George W. Downeyand Dele gation of the Fire Department. As soon as the procession began moving, the State House hell, the church and fire hells tolled, and minute guns were fired by a section of the Keystone Battery, stationed at Penn Square. The procession Was a long qne, anil when the bead of the line reached the ceme tery, the City Troop, the rear of the First Divi sion, was at’ Spruce street, on Tenth.. The troops now formed along the street, and allowed the escort proper of the body to pass along, re- Ceivingthe usual salute from soldiers and bands. The marines marched into the cemetery and were arranged in, line In front of the vault in which the remains were to be deposited. The funeral cortege was beaded by Her. Drs. Foggo c and Coxe, the officiating clergymen, and several other-clergymen. Next came the coffin, carried by the sailors, and surrounded by the pall bearers, and then followed the naval officers and the civic portion of tin; procession. As the coffin was lowered into the grave,- Bev. Mr. Foggo. rector of Christ Church, read the beautiful ami impressive service of the r 11 ' •■' i- ’ Marshal. ( _ V,• •• THE DAILY EVENIKG BULLETIN—PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1869. Episcopal Church. Those surrounding tjie crave stood with uncoverod heads, and the scene was exceedingly solemn and impressive. The accustomed salute was then fired by the marines, and concluded one of the most im posing funeral pageants ever witnessed in Philadelphia. IUU) .SOI-DIKIJS OF Tilfc WAB OF iolZ., A meeting of the Pennsylvania Association : of the Soldiers of the War of 1812 was, held in the Supreme Court room Peter Hay, Esq., President, in the chair; John H. Erick, Secretary. - ” 1 ' • The President, after a few neat and appro priate remarks, introduced the following reso lutions, which were unanimously adopted: , . Resolved; That the decease of Rear Admi ral Charles Stewart, fnll of years and of honor, whUst it fills our hearts with unfeigned grief, vividly recalls to our memory. his glori ous achievements in the war of 1812, and of his invaluab.e services- in every position occu pied by him in promoting the efficiency of. our gallant navy and the honor and dignity of the nation. •• Resolved, That we will attend his funeral in a Colonel. Francis Cooper and Colonel John Thompson were appointed marshals of the da (rhe association then proceeded in a body to join in the funeral ceremonies. ' Tun DiSTnicx-ATTOKNKYsiiir. —ln the matter of the contested election for Dis tnct-Attorney, • Mr. .Mann has tiled the fol lowing answer to Mr. Sheppard’s supplemental petition, by which Mr. Gibbons’s majority is made to appear 54 votes ’ Unassessed votes - Add George Snyder - 1 educt - - r " * ' " ? legal votes - -J - - - "_ 4C .12 Accounted for - Votes returned for Sir. Gibbons . Proved Deduct Snyder ana Deckert - - Deduct Swan's vote Sixth division of Seventeenth Ward, Judge Brewster gives Gibbons a credit of 01, which should be 09, making . . 8 Seventh division of Seventeenth Ward, Judge Brewster gives Gibbons a credit Fourth division of Twenty-fifth Ward, Brewster gives 01, should he 00, - - •> Brewster gives, Add to which correct ion of errors in illegal individual Republican votes, - - 38 Gibbons's majority, - - - - - 44 Of the rejected naturalized vote, - - «>t> Allowed by the court to the respon dents as intending to vote the Democratic ticket, the following are to be deducted: Martin Cavenaugh, R. P., 81. This vote was rejected in Second Divi sion, First Ward, about twelve or one o’clock, on account of not having a proper tax receipt: he did not go to the window to offer his vote, but was assailed, and his evi dence was admitted to show the vio lence on account of which the whole vote of the poll was rejected during tlje last four hours. Jacob Zimmerman, R. P., 161. . Was rejected in Second Division, First Ward, on account of being a de serter. This occurred at a o’clock. The entire poll was rejected after two o’clock. Peter Steubing, R. P., 173. Was not a rejected voter. Never got to the window’. Henry Richter, R. P., 167. Adam Nichols, R. P., 172. William Ryan, R. P., 176. . These witnesses do not say they intend ed to vote the Democratic ticket. Fied. Koebler, R. P., 525. Actually voted the Democratic ticket. i Mr. Sellers says there were 36; he has shown only - - - - - 34 inquiring a further deduction of - - 2 27 The table, as restated,with the above correc tions, will exhibit the vote as follows: ' Sheppard’s majority, as returned - - 1275 To which are to be added: 1. An error in Thirteenth Division, i Nineteenth Ward - - - - 7 2. An error in First Ward - - - 313 3. Dejected votes of naturalized citizens 27 1622 And there are to he deducted therefrom the following majorities in rejected polls : 1. Seventh division of Third Ward - - 432 Sixth division of Fourth Ward -- " - 280 Seventh division of Fourth Ward - - 388 Eighth division of Fourth Ward - - 430 2. Number changed by purging polk: - Eighth division of Ninth Ward - . - 32 Sixth division of Seventh Ward - , - 60 Seventh division of Seventeenth Ward 30 Fourth division of Twenty-fifth Ward 56 Loss to Mr. Gibbons of a miscount in Sixteenth division of Twentieth Ward 40 Less charges against Mr. Gibbons by striking out, the hourly returns : Second division of Second Ward - 62 Tenth division of First Ward - - 34 By illegal votes charged - - - 34 Gibbons's majority —Yesterday, as Detectives Levy and Tryon were looking about through the crowds that lined the streets they came across John Burke, Michael Dowling, alias Noodles, and John Sweeny, and after a desperate resistance on their part the officers succeeded in capturing -them -They., are., charged with . being ..house.-.. breakers, and upon them was found some plunder, besides burglars’ implements. Special Officer Burns arrested Robert Gilroy, John Scott and Matty Kenney at Tenth and Fit/.-' water streets. These men are said to be pro fessional thieves, and were in the crowd who were attracted by the funeral procession. Spe cial Officer 'Roberts also arrested the once celebrated Cockey Maynes, as being a pro fessional. i, —Five barrels of contraband whisky were seized on Tuesday byOfficers Brooks and llerr, on Water street, near CallowhilL As they bore the mark of E. Donnelly, distiller, at No. 1844,North Ninth street, this place was subse quently seized on the statement of Mr. 'Brooks. Vnitcd HtatesiAssistant ‘Assessor, William H. Shelmire, of ft he Fourth District, seized thirteen barrels of whisky yesterday in Maun yunk, which lie discovered under a shed. No owner could he found for the property. Sultan' in a rcci-ni tit of liberality gave >73,006 to each of lbs cabinet ministers, ,\ ■' ' ' • v •,'•./•.• ;• • u ’• '' - - - 51 . 47 - 48 l 1 T’l IS - IS Wji. B. Manx, for Charles Gibbons ARCTIC DISCOVERY. From tlib Nbrth-Gcrraan Correspondent of Oct. 10- ] The Wcscr-iUtituny has been .fortunate enough to obtain information as to the late voyage of the Albert in the Polar Seas from I)r. Bessel himself. We extract the follow ing: particulars from his account, merely prefacing: them by the statement of Dir. Petermann that; this steamer is the first vessel that has crossed; tlie Spitsbergen Sea,at 70 to 70 46 N. lat., froin the south coast of Spitzbergen to the northern coast of Nova Zembla. The. Albert reached the most northern point of her voyage (80 14 N. lat., 9 52 E. Ion.) on the 20th of June. Here the ice, which extended as far as Licf debay, formed a solid and impsissable barrier, so that the proposed visit to Gillis’s Land had to be abandoned, On the. 22d of June she arrived at King’s Bay, on the western coast of Spitzbergen. A landing was effected and an excursion made, but the attempt proved both difficult and dangerous on account of the torrents of snow-water Which streamed from the glaciers on every side. The next point of j the proposed route was the Belsund, but the way was choked with pack-ice. The ship lay off the South cape on the. 28th June, and as a south wind had sprung up another attempt was made to reach Gillis’s Land, but with out success, as the ice was still firm and lay further to the south than before. So anchor was cast and several hunting expeditions undertaken to Amsterdam. Island, Dames’s Islandaud Clover Cliff. A large number of birds, particularly ducks, were .shot, and many remains of the Dutch settlement of the seven teenth century were found. The ruins of 11 boiling-houses and great heaps of old barrels and the bleache'd bones of whales strewed the shore. There, too, stood numerous grave stones, with tlieir pious Dutch and German inscriptions, the only remaining records of long-foigotten toil. Dr. Bessel took some photographic views of the most striking features of the landscape and a number of sketches in water-colors. As the way to the north was still blocked up, the vessel turned her head southwards, and on the 80th of June she was 10 sea miles south of the cape. The season was so unfavorable that it was Impos sible to make even the Thousand Islands, but their position, which is placed too far to the north in the Swedish maps, was rectified and "the southern point of Hope Island was deter mined with exactitude. The ice extended almost to Cape Nassau, and the captain now resolved to sail along its borders in the direc tion of Nora Zembla. Though Dr. Bessel and the second mate wished to land at the latter point the captain thought the sea was running too high to permit of the attempt being made without danger. On the 21st of August the Albert commenced her homeward voyage. A large number of meteorological observations were made, and some interesting zoological specimens were secured with the dredge. Three other vessels belonging respectively to England, Norway and Russia have also been engaged this' summer in exploring the Arctic regions. The first of these, the Diana, is the property of Mr. Lamont, a member of the Roy al Geographical Society. She sailed from Glasgow on the 25th April, having that gentle man, Mr. W. Leysey, Mr. Smith, and a crew of twenty-one men, under the command of Captain Iverson, a Norwegian, on board. The purpose of these gentlemen was partly scien tific discovery and partly sport. They, too, felt the unfavorable influence of the season. Though they reached Nova Zembla in May and Spitzbergen. in June, they, were unable to pass the eightieth degree. Ten years ago Mr. Lamont succeeded in pushing further to the north in a sailing vessel. In other respects they were more successful, as on their voyage and during a few weeks’stay iu Norway on their way home they succeeded in killing thirty walruses, ninety laige seals, two bears, and one hundred and two stags. They also brought home with them about ten tons of oil. The Norwegian expedition, if we can call a single small sloop by so bigli-sounding a name, was under the. command of Captain Carlsen, the celebrated walrus hunter. Undaunted by the evil name it beam, he pushed boldly into the Carian Sea, and found it free from ice. He sailed along the Siberian Coast, which is flat and covered with bushes, while the bottom is oozy, until he reached the White Islands, a few miles from the mouth of the Obi. His adventurous voyage was well re paid in a pecuniary point of view, and he secured two hundred and tliirty-eiglit walruses, thirtv great seals and three polar bears, the value of which he estimates at about seven thousand five hundred thalers. . We mentioned some time ago the Russian expedition, fitted out by Mr. Sidoroff for the purpose,of establishing a direct communica tion by sea between Norway and Siberia. The George left Hammerfest on the 3d of August, under the command of Captain Rieck. _ Her plan was to reach and sail up the Obi, and Captain Carlsen believes she will accomplish her purpose, unless the sandbanks at the mouth of the river present an . unexpected and insurmountable obstacle. It seems that these seas are free from ice at least four months in the year, and, as the distance between Yarda in Norway and the mouths of the Obi may be traversed by steam in from three to four days, eight voyages might easily be made, in a sea son. Should Mr. Sidoroff' succeed in his long cherished plan, the commercial importance of he route will be very great. Cotton-Picking Festivities in Texas. The cotton-picking festivities, now kept up in Texas, recall the memory of the old fashioned “-apple-belgtff'or ■“ com-shnckings” in the North. A late number of the Houston Times describes the scenes in the cotton fields : “A planter wishing to obtain assistance in the gathering of His crop gives out that lie will have a “ cotton-picking” on some day which he names, and in a general way iDvites his neighbors to come. His better half prepares an abundant feast of rich, substantial food and good things, and he procures a supply of the “ craythur” for the occasion. On the morning of the appointed day they come and enter upon the work with great spirit. The meeting to gether of so many persons, the rivalry" in picking, the races and wagers, the jests, railery and songs, give high animation and zest to the occasion. All these things stimulate the energies of the pickers,and unusual work is performed. It is very amusing to listen tp the original wit and quaint remarks as the work goes on. Among negroes there is much ludicrous boasting and remarkable drol leiy. Take it altogetlieij it is a rich affair. The good dinner is enjoyed in anticipation, and. when the horn blows all repair to the mansion, and after ‘sampling’ the contents of the jug, seat themselves at the well-provided board, and with their whetted appetites enjoy the feast. Alter dining and resting well, they again go to the field and work till the time for going, when, after friendly adieus, they seek tlielr respective.--homes;-- The plan is a good one, as it admirably blends labor with pleasure. It is a sweetener of toil, and tends to har monize ‘neighbors. We would suggest that the cotton-picking might he improved and made more useful by offering prizes for the best picking.” ; A Strange Crowd of phgrima. The traveling correspondent of the Berlin Post writes as follows: “There are strange crowds of pilgrims constantly ■ crossing the Simplon in order to he present at the CEcu menical Council in Rome. And such pilgrims 1 None of those in coarse flaxen garments, with a string of shells round their pilgrim’s hat; no pious souls halting in front of every shrine by the wayside, and singing psalms. Not they! These pilgrims, on the contrary, wear heavy silk dresses,' diamonds, fearfully largo waterfalls, and thick layers of lily-white and' rouge on tlielr cheeks. In a void, they are whole caravans of Parisian rac.nMUu with their male appendices inoderu ized, and ' btosccs Phrynes, adventurers, bon c hauls, dtoculim- tVUaluslrk, bud other tribe s that have started on their Itoemcrfalirt,a.m\ en gage rooms in time, so that the pious priests and prelates* maybe, will have to bivouac in the Caropagna. - Rome has become in vogue with ■tile' Parisian demi-monde. The (Ecumenical Council resembles a season at Homburg, only on a much larger scale. A nice set of people, •indeed r Wliat an audience there' will be when the Pope pronounces liis solemn benediction! But also What a Splendid opportunity for the wholesale fabrication of penitent Magdalena 1 < Lc (liable a'y mele /” remarked a Parisian col league of udnei who, like myself, is makingiils observations here. The devil, indeed, meddles with the afTair., And his contingent is not so bad for inexperienced souls which fate has destined for plucking gudgeons. The ‘infernal hosts’ do, not,value money at all; they- are able ; to, tuhi the whole Eternal City upside down, and' participate in everything except fasting. In regard to that point they are hard to con vince.” ' - ■ SPECIAL NOTICES. K?“ UNION BENEVOLENT TION—At the thirty-eighth annual meeting of the Union Benevolent Association, held on Thursday evening, 21st nit,, the following offi cers and managers were elected, to serve for the ensuing year: President— Samuel H. Perkins. First Vice President—J. Fisher Learning. Second Vice President —Benjamin Goates. Treasurer —Edward K. Wotfdj'No. 404 Chest nut'street. v ' \ ' ' Correspondimg Secretary —L./Montgomery Bond. Recording Secretary —John 11. Atwood. Managers —Thos. Latimer, John Bohlen, VVm. Purves, Arthur G. Coffin, Benj. Orne, Thos. Wattson, Jos. H. Dulles, John Ash liurst, Thos. A. Budd, Richard Wood, Charles S. Werts, M. D., Joseph A. Clay, Alfred M. Collins, John E. Graeft, Henry D. Sherrerd, J. B. Van Dusen, S. Morris Wain, George C. Morris, Wm. A. Porter and John B. Gest. The annual report shows the following re sults for the past year: Number of visits made to dwellings of the poor, - .13,404 Number of families under care of visi tors, -.- - - 4,34*1 Number of sick attended, - - 1,308 Number of persons found employment, 597 Number of children provided with homes and schools, " “ ' Number of tons of coal furnished to the poor in small quantities, - 1,104 Number of garments distributed, inclu ding boots and shoes, - - 2,202 Orders for provisions and groceries in like proportion The total distribution for the year in money, fuel and materials, amounted to $27,185 18. The number of lady visitors, who are resi dent in their sections, and long familiar with their work, is 120. To their care may safely be confided the poor of the city for the ensuing year; and funds are already needed by them to cany on their work. A supply of .1,000 tons Of coal for the coming winter was fortunately contracted for during the past summer at a low price, and money is needed 1 immediately for freight and other ex penses; $3,000 is required to meet this and other pressing necessities. Two new collectors, J. H. Dingee, No. 522 South Tenth street, and John T. Walton, Jr., No. 300 North Sixteenth street, who are the only authorized collectors of the Association, will make their appeal to citizens in person soon, and a liberal response is respectfully solicited.. Subscriptions will be thankfully received also by the Treasurer, Edward R. Wood, No. 404 Chestnut street, or by the agent, George F. McCallmont, at the office of the society, northwest corner of Seventh and Sansom streets. Samuel H. Perkins, President. John 11. Atwood, Secretary. Philadelphia, November 1,1809. no 10-21§ sP==»' NOTICE.—NOTICE IS HEREBY given that a special meeting of th® Stockholders ofthe AMYGDALOID MINING COMPANY OP LAKE SUPEBIOB wiUfeebeldLat the Office ofthe Company, No. 324 Walnnt street, Philadelphia,on WEDNESDAY, the 2-lth day of November, 1869{at 12 o'clock, M., to take action on increasing the capital of tne Company, and to consider such other business as may legally |come before them. . By order ©f the Directors.. . M. 11. HOFFMAN, Secretary. Philadelphia, Oct. 7, 1860. 0c23t0n024$ n--=» OFFICE OF GIRARD MINING COMPANY OF MICHIGAN, NO. 324 WALNUT STBKET. PniLABBLPHia, October U, 18*9. Notice !s hereby given that all Stock ofthe GIEABD MINING COMPANY, on which instalments ore do© and unpaid, has been forfeited, and will be sold at puhllo auction on MONBAT, November 15th, l2 o clocks noon, at the Office of the Secretary of the Corporation (according to the Charter and By-laws), unices previ ously redeemed. iy order ofthe Directors, HOOPES, oc!6tnol6§) Secretary and Treasurer. The Company claim the right to bid on said Stock. OFFICE OF THE../ETNA MINING COMPANY, NO. 324 WALNUT STBKET. ' ’ PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 13, 1869. Notice Is hereby given that all Stock of the Avtna Mining Company, on which instalments are doe and nn- Said, has been forfeited, and will be sold at public anc on on SATURDAY, November 13th, 1069, at 12 o'clock, noon, at the office of the Secretary of the Corporation (according to the Charter and .By-Laws), unless pro* viouuly redeemed. By order of the Directors. B. A. HOOPEB. Secretary and Treasurer. The Company claims the right to bid on said Stock. . ocl3tnoH3__ DIVIDEND NOTICES. I'AIiMEliS' AND MECHANICS’ NATIONAL LANK- „ „ „ PHILJLDJSLPiriA,NoT.2,IB69. Tho Doard of Directors have this day declared ft Dividend of Five Per Cent., payable on demand, clear of tU iw3 lOt ' W. ItUSHTON, Jit., Canhicr. iy-~» OFFICE CATAWJSSA RAILROAD No. 124 WALNUT SIBEET. Philadelphia, Not.*, 1809. The Board of Directors of this Company have this day declared a 'dividend uof Three and- One-Half Per Cent, onriecount of thu dividends to be paid the preform! Stockholders, payable on and after the 20th just.. to those persons in whoso namo the stock stands at thecloso of the transfer books. • . . , n ., A The transfer books of the preferred stock will be closed on tho 13th an dre ornmed on 11 te 2Uth inst. m>2 tn th b tno2U;i %V. L. (,ILKOY, Treasurer. OEEICEJ’ENXSVL VANIA RAIL KOAB COMPANY, TBKASUBEB’S DEPABT WENT Philadelphia , Pean’a., Nov. 2.1859. NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS. ' . The Board of Directors have this day declared » annual dividend of Five Per Cent, on the Capital StocK of the Company, clear of National and State taxeß, pay able in CIISU on and alter November 30th, 1869. Blank Powers of Attorney for collwitlM dividends oan be had at the ollico of tho Company, No. 238 South Third Bt ThoofllcowillbeopcnedntB A. M. a °jL c *i ,Be ?h« MT, from November 30tli to December4th, for the pay ment of Dividends, and uftor that date from 9 A. M. to 3 P, jjl., an UHllul n»2 CAUTION. * 1,1, I'KRSOXB ARE HEREBY OATJ- A tioned against trusting any of the crew of the N. G Brig “Evelina,” Von Schrador Frue]y,mnster~from Liverpool— as no debts of thou by either captain or Consignee*. PETER WRIGUT « H0H8,115 Walnut street. _ oo^B-u^ a'XITpIsRSQNS ARB HERKBYOAU- A tloncil against trusting any of tlm crew of tho N. G. Utrit Astraon,Hellol master, from London,ns no debts of thoir contracting will bopaftl by either tho captain or : °°** tl - MACHINERY, IHON, &C. 430WAttHXNOT/mAT«|g« ri |hUaA,lpUa. STEAM ENGINES—High and,Low Preasurp, Horizon tal, Vertical, Beam, Oscillating, Blast and Cornish Fin*, Tubular, Ac. STEAM HAMMEBS-Naamytb and Dayy atylos, and •( bl2«r. CASTINGS—toam, Dry and Greon Sand, Broaa, Ao. . BOOKS—Iran Frames, for covering with Slate or Iron. TAN KB—OfCuat or wrought Iron, for refineries, urate,, GAS' M ACHJNEBY—Boob as Betorts,Bonch Oaatlnga. Holder* and Frames, .Purifiers, Coke and Oharooal Burrows, Yulvea. Governor©, «c, _ , . SDGAB IIACHIIfosBYj-Buch ,#». Vacuum Pana and Pumpß, Pefocutora, ion© Blfws Filters, Burnwj, . Wnsuera ami Hlovutors, Bug Filters, Sugar and Bono 80l * manufacturers of th© foljoylp* »-*«!!* In Philadelphia and vlclulty»qf Wlluum Wright s Patent VarlttbloCntioffSteamEngme.-, w o*l* In the United States, of Westou’a « iiißuudSett-bftlaiiclngCoutri&gftlSugfW-dralmngM** Barton 7 © improvement bn AspinSvaU & Woolfley’a \Vroiight-Iron Betort Lid, Strulmn 1 * Brill Grinding Best. Contractors for the design, erection and fitting up of Be* flnerie&for working Sugar or Molasses COPPER AN O METAL Sheathing) Brazier’s Copper Nalls, p Bolts andlngot Ooppor, constantly on haua and tor sals by UKiiUX * 00.1 No. 332 South WUarvoa. ,1' /1•* . i ' > V ASSOCIA- TnOB. T. FIRTH. Treasurer. ASHER’S DANCING ACADEMY, NO, 608 mnlißT STBKET. “Mi4B6a"abd'Mßflt«r6-Tue»aar and Saturday Attor nPGenilemen Only—Saturday Evening. ... ~ I‘rivato or in clasaes.otany hour toault convenience. -...■* ooM-Zma, r T~QADEBIY Oir~MffaiO.-HEItKMANN. A HERRMANN. . THE GBEAT TBEBTIDIGITATEtTB,. v u " iw °- FIBST BENEFIT IN AMEBIOA OF '■ PBOF. HKRBMANBT. • IN A GBAND AND NEW PBOGBAMME, And on which occasion nADAME HEBBJUHS Store, No. 920 Chestnut street, ftfld at tnc Academy. "IHuADKMY OI^MUSIC. HERRMANN. HERRMANN. HERRMANN. O'CLOCK, Admission, 75ct«.; ClbldrcD.MctH. Family Circle^.: LAST GBAND RATIONAL HALL, MARKET STREET. MACK & TAYLOR’S GREAT SENSATION COMBINATION, Commencing Monday, Nov. Nth. FOB ONE WEEK ONIY. * JAMES MACE, Betireil Champion of England, lu his great STATUEBQUE ILEUSTBAIIONB. JAMES TAYJLOB, The celebrated London Oomiaue and Mimic, n<>4 tf§ - AOADJSMY OS' MUSIC.- GRAND GERMAN OPKBA. Msnngor CHANGE OF OPBBA EVENT EVENING. . PitICK OF BUBSCIHPTION TICKETS FOB EIGHT NIGHTS AND ONE MATINEE, EIGHT DOLLABB. _ The Solo of which will be.oonllniiedTlUS MOBNING. Sli o’clock, »mi clone at S I*. M., at Trumpler s Music Store, »20 Chestuut street. • ° O ““ I ' DC feAY EVENING,Nor. 15, m ■ WHEN THE OBIGINALCOSIPANY OF_ WELL-KNOWN AND FAVOBITE ABTIsTS, Conicrtelngumon? others, Mrae. Marie Frederic!, tSlme. Johanna BotUr, MDie.Bertha Johaunsen, Mine. Sophia Drlnba, Sir. Frank Himmer, I Air. Thco. llabelmann, Sir. Wilhelm Formes, I Mr. Heinrich Steineck, Sir. Johan Armumi, ' I Sir. Hoffman, Air, Joseph VVclnilch, whoa few years ago created so favorable an impression in this clty.and concluded one of the • .... MOST SUCCESSFUL OPKBA ENGAGEMENTS ON BEOOBDIN AMEUIOA, and who recently closed in New York A LONG AND BIULLIANT SEASON, will have tho honor or npeenrhr* In this city in FAVOBITEOKBMAN OPEBAS, which have not been represented here for nearly lOUJI YVAK3 FULL CHORUS AND POWERFUL ORCHESTRA. Selected under the able directioni of Mci.Hr*. CARL ANSCHUTZ and WALTER BIETZ- S<> as to give the utmost (satisfaction to *ho*e who deaire to see thorough and exact operatic representation*. THE KErKBTOIRK t is one of omtsual richues* and briUlam'jr, anu will be selected from tho following work*: Fau5t..,......- Gottnod|3Ugic Flute... Martha Flotow Freyscbutz ...Weber Fidelto BeethorenlLa Juive._..„ .....Hakvy Fra Dlavolo AnberiDdjt Mozart Mawaniello ..Auber] Huguenots.. Meyerbeer La DflinußUncbe......AuberjStradeltaL..^.s..^.eM..Hotow One of the featuret of ihe being that . NO OPERA WILL BE REPEATED. THE BOALK OF PRICES adopted for the aeaaon J*> «ucb that cannot but bo deemed liberal. • . j - • ... The Sale of Heat* for any of the performance* will corumAu-e TO-MORROW. FRIDAtT HORNING, Trumpler*B Music Store, and at the Academy. , Cl OSCIS R T HAIj L. 1 THEODORE THOMAS’S _ GRAND ORCHESTRAL CONCERTS. THIS, THURSDAY, EVENING, NOVEMBER lltb, FIRST GRAND CONCERT BY MB. THEOBOBE THOMAS, AKD 1118 i CELEBRATED ORCHESTRA, FORTY BISTJN*OUISHED T ARTISTS, To,e tlt ,rwi,h. ! h f fo. l owi ß#oLoisTß; MISS ABIDE TOFF, ' . , . The Celebrated Ftaniste, . „ MR.B. FBOGBAMME. 1. Overture—'“Taonhauner," - ---Waguer 2. Allegretto—‘•StbSyniphonr, • Beethoven , 3 ‘ h I “in“{jDmentationbjrff«itor'BMlioi.') I. Solo for Trombo Sr -‘TT.e T ? r/U 6. “Traumerer,’ - —•—^-Schumann 6. Fanta«it-' , Mldimimncr Night a Uream J leU(l< ., gBO h n B.' Waltz—"on th» Blue'piuinU',''. StrauM Ti, ‘ It. PolkaMazoorka—“Lob der Frauen, .. }strau»a Polka Joe iu/’. •••* . it 11 Fackeltauz. No. l» In B Blwyorkt-cr u. j?acneiu»i*is TlC]K . BlB oNB doMjAB . No extra charge for Jbe*enredBeat*. __, r _ _ „ ENTIBE CHANGE _OK__VKQGHAHME EVERV evening. , t mi The Sale of Besereed Seats for any of the Three Con certs commenced on TUESDAY MOBNIKt»» at C. IV. A. TBUMPDEK’S MnsicStore, 928 Chestnut Street. Doors open at 7,‘« ;to commence at 8 o clock. no9-tf3 The only Piano ¥ortes used at iTicp. Thotnasa Con certs are thocelchratetl WEBER PIANOo, front J. A Getze’a Warerooms, 1192 CheSimlUtreet. , ASSKM.BL.ir BUILDINGS. „ A. DEBUT IN PHILADELPHIA OF THE KBANKO C'HILDBEN. - PIANISTS AND VIOLINISTS. Pronounced br the press of New York and the prin cipal citli'Hto be tho__, wu , frwv ai:v GItKATEbT MUSICAL WONDERS Or THE AGE* will oivk TWO GRAND CONCERTS, ON FBIDAY AND SATURDAY KVKNIN6S, Not .12 und 13, 1009, . ■ "■ . And for tlio special accommodation of suburban rest toitf, ““•> A e*j‘ l^ e g^ ) JUVENILK MATINEE. ON’SATUBDAY, Not. 13,at 2 o clock. NAII AN. aged seTcn years ; —- Ksat ItAUHKL, aged nine yeaiß . _ p.~ BAM aged twelTe years ; P— SELMA, aged fourteen years. Tf™vT ATISKBII, ONB BOLL All. Xl m££YTKA'"cilAitOß i’OB BESEBVKD SEATS. Beats fo? sale at CHAS. TBUMPLEKS store.^CHESTNUT street, commencing W odnes df.v.Nov IU. Children half price to the Matinee only. Ilmira nnen nt 7Ai and X/a 0 clock. MRS JOHH DREW’S ARCH STREET theVTBE Benins* to 8. WUND WEEK OF LOST AT SKA. h r 1 () 11 SIC STACKED TO THK BOOK. EVERY “IGHTANI> T »ATU KB A Y AFTERNOON, With New Scenery, Original Music. Ilmiceviord Bridge. . .. Great 1-ir» Scene. ** " Full Company in the Cast. SATURDAY AFTERNOON NEAT, ■ • THK ONLY MATINEE, nt 1)4 o’clock, 1 Of LOST AT SKA-; TXTAXNUT STREET THEATRE, W N. E. cor. Ninth and Walnut streets. B THIS, THURSDAY, EVENING, NOV. 11th, B ims, « 8T but TWO OF LUCILLE WESTERN, Who will igABKLVAiIE and _ t v lav LYNNE* OK^TJIKELOPEMENT. beneflt ok' lucille western, , a*,? 1 10 *LA8TSIGHT "of EAST LYNNE. jQaura STB | li O^^o-NIGU T -EOGUB.tIJ^ 0 GU8. tlJ^^ S BOGUS. MA ,j. I( . SENSATION til A, AS KATE POMEROY, And tin-entire l|g ^ T(A"“cln'U,lß ( A "“ cln ' U,1B th 1 Doors open at 7; commence Ht ’I to B. _— . TX tJRR M & B®2* EDIOT’S OPERA U HOUSE, SEVENTH Street,below Arch. u (LatiiTheatro Comlque.) MARKED AND UNKQUALED SUCCESS. GIGANTIC OPERA THE IMPOSTOR. ■ Admission,BOc.i Gallery,_2Bo.; Parau«t,7sc_.-_no»-etS_ '•fTtOX/S AMIJRICAR THEATRE, X THE iSANFRETTA TRO^fj 1 0 AT[O N FAMILY FIRST WEEK OF THE MAGIC bTAR- New Ballets,'SoW Sengs.Dahcosv&ct, ' ftintinee on Saturday atternoou nt piIILHARMOKIO SOCIETY. T^M'EUTcXN _ OONSBItVATORV OP AMurio-Becond Ui-awl Orcjwatnil M'ltinuisnoc. l . iil'e notice tinder hettd of Blusicnl. oc2o wia XT JEW" ELEVENTH. . STREET OPERA. IN HOUSE. FAMILY BEBOttT ' (^M'CHOSSmiXK^maTRSLS, ' ; EVERY Man«*«r. BESTSTaM) HASSEER’H MATINEEa— Bludlual Fund Hall, JBO9-70. Evtry •BATUUDAT Ai'TEBNOON. fttjWVolock. _ «cM-tC a'CABEM* OR FINK ARTS, A OHKBTSJUT street* above Tenth, tioen fromo A. M. tofl P. M. „, , ' In »tli) on exhibition *fS| r'oir SALE-THK HANDSOME. Bfoi luiwtbrcfl-fltory brick residences, with Mansard roof and three-story double back buildings,, b*Ut throughout In ft superior manner. Nos. 229 and 231 ftouNi Thirteenth Btroot,below.Locust, •J. -At* GUMMKT fc BUNS. 73d Walnut street^ JEB Jb'OU SALK—GWEELINGST -1 IMj™ North Broad, |}»9North Nintaenth, • |M«,hatr 9Bt . A L,o many othera for sale w HAVE noStfS 8. W.cor. Broad and Chestnut. SF< tR SALE OR RENT-THE t}UPE rior dwolljngNo. 1916 Storing Gordon Ktrod; tlir«6 bb, with Ibrco-Btory l»ack builditfg. Ereff co*- venlencc. lnwicdlotei>o»w«iwlon. poS in w f-3t* I>. T-jeitATT, 108 S. Fourth street. ; kONDIN^tA,“TEACHER OP —voryolad*T~competknt Jo of. “’'Sr ■SSJat’s?..si&SsVs*K!^^ TT> obeet h.Xabbekton’B seminary JX lor YOUNG liABIES. '.. gyXjlSigM.-^ a ° Utl> t,|fl< ’ ,m a -o^''-f»3ffl§_ =.j— — ——dkit«s<.. ;. g^Mßastesasssss^s? a large TY?V£, Alien's Medicinal Extracts and Oil Almomls* Sparkling GelaiW SsS'%s£EOBEift 9 'MSfiSw* V" Jfoarth snd - GRADT- Twoozor", Poff §°^ s ’S,Tsoft )Über Vodsi Vial I“ B ”i''”micua Ild Ml)U1 s¥owi)i:N A’BKOTnim, 1 ™ Unnilß'tncra. 23 South Kishtta stroot, *po-ti UUJUUh— AMUSEMENtS. FOR" SALE. TO RENT. , WANTS. WANTED. MUSICAL. EDUCATION. . . THE IATK .. LOBI> DEHBt. Blm Ancestors—flow MoetiMe Wbs in* fiebtcd to an ActrdMt—-JBnlwer’s -Poem - Rliont lUm»-KsUms<« of His. t'nar actcr. . • ■ . ■*< • . , From the London Time*,) If it cannot be said that Lord Derby was in ibc highest sense of tlie word a great states : mau, ljc certainly was a most wonderful man, ■ and he was born to command. He was the moijt versatile politician of our time. A? a de bater hewasin his best days more than a natch for any adversary. Nearly twenty years ago the late Lord Aberdeen, who had heard the old oratorical giants, coupled Lord Derby, wlllcMr. Gladstone as the twobest speakers he had ever listened to. The fame of his en 'eminters with JO’Connell in his earlier years wUnejig survive; while in more recent years, and until his voice grew thin and husky, a speech of his in the llousc of Lords was always a marvelous feat, and stamped him as the first of onr orators. ; • His fighting qualities,conjoined to mncli bril liancy of manner, a renowned lineage, and great estates, Commanded the confidence of a powerful party, even though few victories at tended bis. leadership, and though, notwith standing his genial social faculty, lie kept liis followers generally at a distance., In this lat .. ter respect there was a contrast between him and his chief rival, Lord Palmerston—both of them eminently sociable men. Every firm ad herent of Lord Palmerston’s' could boast of a friendly word, perhaps a familiar conversation, with his chief, while the rank and 'file of the Tories could make no such boast of the privi leges they enjoyed in Lord Derby’s company. In spite of these defects he won the fidelity,the j admiration, and even the affection of no mean j following, through the manliness of bis charac- ; ter, which helped to conceal recklessness of policy and want of political foresight. No family in the liritish Empire can show a more flourishing genealogical tree than that of Edward Geoffrey, fourteenth Earl of Derby. It is, perhaps, not much to say that Ids family is a very old one, though, indeed, the houses whose foundation were laid in the days of the Con querors are but few. It is, however, something that iu the long line of his ancestry there is an unwonted number of strongly-marked men. The Earls of Derby were physically of the best breed in the country—firm of fibre, full of animal vigor, healthy, and long-lived. Men tally, they were strong-willed, .high-mettled, lovers of the fray, generous, chivalrous, humor ous, balancing their, genial.instincts with plenty of pride, taming their fiery spirit witli a re markable wariness, often original, sometimes peculiar, and affecting to stand fast by their motto—. Sans changer. We have observed that, noting the peculiarity of the race, a record writer has pointed it out as a curious coinci dence that one of the old titles in the family was that of Lord Strange. But the name of Strange fenot to be understood in the modem sense. It is a corruption of Strong—a much Infer epithet. The poets liave not failed, in deed, to discover that there is but one word in the English language which rhymes to the name of Stanley. These manly Earls of Derby, Barons ar.d Knights of Stanley, trace the stream of their blood beyond the Conquestand one of the striking points in their history is, that almost invariably seeking out heiresses as their brides, they dropped their own name, which was at first Alditldcy *r Audley ; on two several occa sions, took tlie names of their Saxon wives; and are now identified with the Saxon family of Stanley, and with the still greater Saxon family of Smith. What renders the point most interesting is that much of the vigor of tlie race may ne attributed to the inexclusive char acter of their marriages, as, indeed, it will be found in the peerage generally that in all the lines of long descent tlie marriages were very mixed, and no great care was taken to preserve the purity of’the blood. There is another celebrated Earl of Derby, who made a noise at the end of the last cen tury, who was the grandfather of the Earl just dead, who was the boon companion of Charles Fox, who founded the great races of the Derby and the Oaks, and who chose for bis second wife ilie actress, 3liss Barren. He lived so late into the present century that when liis grandson made life appearance in Parliament, and for some time afterward, he was known, not by any title of courtesy customary to an Earl's heir, but as plain Mr. Stanley. The son of this nobleman, through whom the name of Derby in its connection with horses has beeorne famous all over the world, was the thirteenth Earl of the name, lived a retired life, remained to the end of his days constant to the Whigs, and was best known for his devotion to natural history. His' zoological collection of Jiving animals at Knowsley was of rare value; he was President of the Linnsean and Zoological Societies; and the records of life scientific work may still be consulted with advantage. In ni)S be married life cousin, daughter of the Rev. Geoffrey Hornby, and life eldest son, the fourteenth Earl of Derby, now deceased, was bom at Knowsley, on the 29th of March in the following year. Lord Derby, therefore, at life death, was in bis seventy-first year. He is one of the many, distinguished men who have been educated at Eton and at Christ Church, Oxford. But in speaking of his edu cation, we ought not to forget what lie owes to his grandmother—that is to say, his step-grand mother, who was married to his grandfather only two years before lie himself was horn. As Miss Farreii, she was a very clever actress of high comedy, with not a little distinction of manner, and she bestowed great care on the elocution of the- future statesman. Lord Derby, as a speaker, was remarkable for his natural manner, for voice, and for the ease with jgfiick ’lie lififflaged life breath througnfEe intricate involutions of sentences that seemed to be interminable. * * * It was due Miss Farren that he brought to perfection and made so much of the voice which gave tlie sentences wing. Its ringing notes can never he forgotten-by those who ' once heard it. * * It lias been said that ho "■ was the only brilliant eldest son produced by the British Peerage for a hundred years. This is an exaggeration, but there can be no doubt as to the exceptional character of his abilities, and as to tlie brilliancy of the promise with which bis friends regarded him. They com plained of him as being too much of a worker. A year or two later one of life relatives com plained that he was always shooting—shooting —eternally shooting. Mr. Stanley’s (Earl Derby’s) remarkable gifts were not fully displayed until, on the acces sion of Lord Gray to power, he was appoiuted Secretary for Ireland, the Marquis of Anglesey being Lord Lieutonant. It was at this time that he made his cliief mark as an orator. The people demanded Parliamentary reform, and Mr. Stanley was one of those most ardent in tlie cause. There are many still living who speak with enthusiasm of the dash of his un studied eloquence, both in and out of Parlia ment. lie had all the irresistible impulse of yoiitb, and he had an intense love of battle. He was ready in a moment to harangue a multitude. Up he would get On a ehair or a table, and send forth a torrent of declamation that carried all before it. In tlie House of . Coipinpns lie was more uatundly. restrained. Here lie had to measure himself in debate with Peel and with the gi%at (), as he was called. O’Connell jentered Parliament with a tremen dous reputation, and excited not a little tear. He was like the Philistine, Goliath of Gath, come to defy the Senate. Who could with stand him? Surely not this stripling, Mr. ! Stanley, with whom Q’Connell had begun his acquaintance by calling him, in his coarse style, contemptuous names. > Mr. Stanley liked nothing better than a fight, and was quite '.willing to meet O’Connell ■on equal terms. He spoke of O’Connell in those days as a -heavy weight,” and of his encounters with him as '“round;” and the universal opinion is that iu these ‘‘rounds” tlie • great Irishman, notwithstanding his eloquence, came off second best. Indeed, O'Connell soon learned to hold the Irish Secretary in salutary awe, and showed Ids feeling in that respect by taunting. Mr. Stanley with his haughtiness and , scornful bearing, in reference to these taunts! Sir Bobert Peek made a pointed remark. “Often,” he said, “have l"heard the right’ honorable. gentleman taunted with, his aristo crat iej demeanor’. I rather think I should' hear fewer complaints qn that score if hewere a less powerful opponent in debate.” This tribute of praise from the leader of the oppo site party may be taken in proof of a success Which eoiddnot he gainsayiedv s, ; v Mr. Stanley was then, indeed, the chief de light of St, Stephen’s, and it was the great Par liamentary pastime of the period to hear him and thei)urly Irish demagogue attack and re ply to each other—O'Connell, with Ids broad humor and life fervid passion—humor and j>as sion,'however, which were more effective With a popular than with a senatorial audience— Mr. Stanley, with his more delicate wit, his stinging retorts and his straight-hitting ar guments. Nothing was more remarkable than the contrast between the man and' the orator. In private he was playful as a kitten, restless as a child, and one might wonder how such a big hoy could ever .be a sober states-’ man. On the ‘other hand, when he got up to Speak he was collected And calm, at least as calm as any one can he,ln the passion of ora tory, and there was, with all its boyish glee, an unexpected stateliness and rhythm in Ids style and fashion of address. Then, agiup, wlion lie sat down—we are speaking of his earlier days-rhe would relapse Into restlessness, now resting his feet hi queer places, perhaps on a table, and now suddenly, as he felt the blo w from l An adversary, curling them under his seat, and moving about. Be his style, however, what it might, he was the delight of hfe friends, the terror of life foes, and the admiration of all. The best descrip tion of him is to be found in the verses of Lord Lytton—in his poem of the New Timoii. Lord Lytton probably felt that in this pooriFhe did hut scant justice to the powers of (O’Con nell, and therefore In another efl<>rti,of his muse devoted Entirely to the oratory of .St. Stephen's lie endeavored with characteristic candor to repair the wrong, writing as follows : “But not to Erin’s coarser chief deny, Largo if his faults, time’s largo apology; Child of a land that ne’er had known repose, Onr rights and blessings, Ireland’s wrongsanil woes; Hate at Bt. Omor'e into caution drilled, In Dublin law-courts subtilized and skilled ; Hate in the man, whatever else appear Fickle or false, was steadfast and sincere; But with that hate a nobler passion dwelt, To bate the Saxon was to love the Celt. ” Had that fierce railer sprung from English ■' sires, : ' . His creed a Protestants, bis birth a’squire’s, No blander I’ollio, whom our Bar affords, Had graced the woolsack and . cajoled My Lords. 4 Pass by life faults, his art be here allowed, Mighty as Chatham, give him but a crowd; Hear him in Senates, second-rate at best, Clear in a statement, happy in a jest; Sought he to shine, then certain to displease; Tawdry, yet coarse-grained, tinsel upon frieze, His Titan strength must toufili what gave it birth, Hear him to mobs and on his mother-earth!” Of O’Connell's great adversary, this is what Lord Lytton says, not, however, confining his description to the splendid encounters of Mr. Stanley's youth : “One after one the lords of time advance— Here Stanley meets—how Stanley scorns, the glance! . ' The brilliant chief, irregularly great, Frank, haughty, rash—the Rupert of Debate! Nor gout nor toil life freshness can destroy, And time still leaves all Eton in the boy First in the class and keenest in the ring, He saps like Gladstone and he fights like bpring. . Ev’n at the feast life pluck pervades the board,_ And dauntless gamecocks symbolize their lord. Lo, where atilt.at friend—if barred from foe— He scours tbe ground and volunteers the blow, And, tired of conquest over Dan and Snob, Plants asly bruiser on the nose of Bob; Decorous Bob, too friendly to reprove, Suggests fresh fighting in the next remove, And prompts his chum, in hopes the vein to cooi, To the prim benches of the upper school. Yet, who not listens with delighted smile To the pure Saxon of tliat silver style In the clear style a heart as clear is seen, Prompt to the rash—revoltingfrom the mean.” On the page of history it must always be written with capital letters, initial decorations anil marginal honors, that tlie greatest of the Earls of Derby enjoyed for more than half a century the continual opportunity of doing great things; that fortune, for which others wait, waited uponhim; that he never achieved political greatness; that he only performed those lesser parts which the common herd ac cept for want of a better; that he . endured through life the dictation of hard ' colleagues, of obstinate partisans, or of insolent foes; and. that his chief merit Lay in self-sacrifices, which, whether offered at tbe shrine of honor or duty, will ever be held to redeem a multitude of failings. The honors of the period have been reaped by men of no great name or early note; by mere enthusiasts or political • adventurers. Lord Derby has contributed to the political tournament heraldic honors, sounding titles, glorious traditions, and all that rings and glit ters in tlie show. But nameless knights, with out emblazonments, have won all the prizes. Statesmen like Lord Derby ennoble and pro voke obscure ambitions and ignoble jealousies. When they' deliver l'rqm their lofty station the thunders of a highly educated eloquence, they rouse the popular echoesk A thojigaml lie aits and a thousand tongucsAespOnd in other tones; and when the tumult lulls, that which survives is seldom that which first struck the ear. ' Perhaps the kindest thing to say is that Lord Derby was crushed by his own greatness; that he liad too much to do.; that he attempted more than was good for life character, for his name, or for the cause and matter in hand. Now-.vdavs if a man has everything to 1 do it is always assumed that lie can do a great deal more. If he is the actual or potential ruler ofthe greatest Empire under the sun, he is always the man to be intrusted with tlie petty inte rests,' animosities aud piques of a party, witli the responsible eare of institutions, charities, universities, schools, and everything which re quires heart, hand, intellect, body and soul. In such endless and engrossing employment, genius dinks into administration, vigor is frit tered .into trifles, and nobility of sentiment into infinite smallness, perliaps into the merest re flection of surrounding impulses. When this is the case great men are sacrificed that a baser sort may do their own' work, in their own fashion, under the noble shadow. Lord Derby has given his name "to much work, aud his coinage is scattered almost broadcast over the land, but what is there that Can he truly called his own, and what is there that his best friends would now wish to be' so called ? RCSINESSCARDS. Established 1831. WHL, G. FLANAGAN & SON, HOUSE AID SHIP PLUMBERS, , No. 129 Walnut Street. jy7iy§ ■ ; JXJSES A. WEIGHT, THORNTON FISK, CLEIiEXT A. 65R»* COM, THEODORS WRIGHT, TRANK L. NBAU*. . PETER WEIGHT A SONS, Importers of earthenware and Shipping.and Commission Merchant*. lio, H 6 Walnut etreeft Philadelphia. EB. WIGHT, • ■ ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Commissioner of Doedß for the Btate of Pennsylvania In * Illinois. 96 Madison sijrcot, No. 11, Chicago, fliioois. aulfltfj fIOT TO NS AIL DUCK OF EVERY \J width, from 22 inches to 78 inches wide, all number* Tent and Aiming Duck, Faeer-maker’a Felting. Sail Twine, *o. . JOHN W. E VERM AN, ja26 No. 103 Church «treet, City Stores. PRIVY WELLS.— OWNERS OF PBOP JL.>«ty—The only place toi get privy wellselearued and dbdnfected, at very low jprioe*. A. PEYBSON.Mann facturer ofVoudrette. Goldamith’a Hall, Library dreet EICE.— 110 CASKS CAROLINA RICE in store ajnl for sale by COCHRAN, BUSSELXj 4k CO., HI ChestnutktrM7*B ' ' DoaUnluC.S. Bondeaa< Member* of Stoeb and Oold Exchange, receive me-, conn tit of Banks and Banner* on liberal terms, Uwne Bills otExcbange on C. J. Hambro & Son, London. B. Metzler, B.Bohn & Co., Frankfort!, James. W. Tucker& Co., Paris. , And ether principal tStles, and Betters of Credit available throughout Europe 8. W. comer Third and Chestnut Streets. UNITED STATES BONDS Bought, Sold and Exchanged on most ..liberal terms. : GOLD . Bought and Sold at Market Bates. COUPONS CASHED. PACIFIC EAHtROAD BONDS Bought nrul Sold. STOCKS ( * Bought and Sold on Commission Only. COLLECTIONS Hade on all Accessible Points. 40 South Third St., PHIUBEIPHU. ap9tf •• A RELIABLE HOME INVESTMENT THE FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS OF TBE Wilmington and Reading Railroad, BEARING INTEREST AT SEVEN PEE CENT. IN CUERENCY, Payable April and October, free of State and United States Taxes. This roadr „n through a thickly populated and rich agricultural anil manufacturing district. For the present we are offering a limited amount of the above bonds at 85 Cents and Interest. The connection of this road with the Pennsylvan and Beading Railroads insures it a large and remunerative trade.' We recommend tho bonds as the cheapest first* class investment in the market. W3Mt. PAINTER & CO., Bankers and Dealers In Governments, No. 86 S- THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. lettfl BANKING HOUSE OF JayCooke&G 3 * H 2 and 114 So. THIRD ST. PHILAD’A DEALERS IN ALL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. ■We will receive applications .for Policies of Life Insurance in the new National Life In surance Company of the United States. Full information given at onr office. THE FINE ARTS Ksta.blisli.edL 1795. A. S. ROBINSON FRENCH PLATE LOOKING GLASSES, Beautiful CHromos, EIVGRAVINGS ANO PAINTINGS, Manufacturer of all kinds of . Looking-Glass, Portrait & Picture Frames. 810 CHESTNUT STREET, Fifth Door above the Continental, PHILADELPHIA. IRA VKEEKS* GUIDE PH ILADELPHIA. GERMANTOWN AND NORKISTOWN BAILBpAB TIME TA BLE.—On and after Monday, May 3d, 1869, and nnti further notice: rOKGKEMAHTOWN Leave Philadelphia—6,7, 8, 9-06, 10, 11,19 A. M.,1,3, 8.16, ®£, 4,485,5.05,534,6,63 J ,7,8,9,10,11, 12 P.M. Leave Germantown —6,7,7 M, 8.8.20,9,10,11,13 A. M. 1,2.3,4,18,5,5}4,6,634,7,8,9,10,11,F.M. TheB-20aown-tram, and the 834 and s 34 up trains, w not atop on the GtrmßMownßrauch. Leave Philadelphia-9.15 A. M.,2,' 4.05 minutes,7 A._M.; l V3,6and®4 P. M. CHK BTND T HILL l ii iiL BO AD'. Leave Philudelphia—6, 8,10, 12 A. M.; 2,3&,5X,7,9 “ieale c”catnntHm-7.lojninntea, 8,9.«, and 11.40 A. M • 1 40,3 40,8.40.6.40,8.40 and 10.40 P. M. “■ Leave Philadelphia—9.ls minutes A. M. J 3 and P. Jtt. Leave Chestnut Hill-7.50 minutes A. M.; 12.40,8.40 and 9 ' 2S yo£ U CONBIIOHOCKEN AND NORBISTOWH. Leave Philadelphia—o.7}»,9»ll.os, A. M.J Hi, 9, 8>6,645,8.05, W. 05 and n>*P.M. ##l * „ . Leave Norristown—B.4o»6K«7,7Kf9i 11 A.M., W, 3, not stop atllogee’s, Pottß* Landing, Domino orSchur’s Lane. K7"‘ThesP. M. Traiu from Philadelphia will stoponl «t%hi. 9,11.05 A.M.; Itf, 3,4 X, 8* 6^,645, - ° Leave MaiSyuhk^S;^7HiB.loi9«, tttf A. H.;2,3X, B,6sf,B.Boandlo'P.;M.^ wr The 5 P.M. Train CronvPhiJadelphla will atop only at School L ane __ .. leave Phnadelphfi»i^X3r£s}{, * and 7.18 P. M. Leave Manayunk—7>4 A;M.; lS, HADING RAILROAD. GREAT; JAiTronk tine from Philadelphia to the Interior of Pennsylvania, tho Schuylkill, Banqnohanna, Cumber landand Wyoming Valley*, tbe North, Northwest' and Arrangement or Pawtenger Train*, Joiy the Company’* Depot,Thirteenth Callowhlll street*, Philadelphia, at the following M- for BMttttlfßd alt interned ate Station*, and Allentown. SSfiaSS!" 8 at6 - 3a '• ta MORNING SXPBBBB.-AtB.l5A. H. forßoading, Lebanon* Harrisburg* PottsvUle, Pino Grove.Taraswtia, Bnnbnry. Wllllarneporu Elmira, Rochester, Niagara Fall*,Buff»lo, Wilke*barro, Pitta ton, York! Oar Kale, ChomWeburit Hagerstown, Ac. _ , ■ . ■ _The7 JO A. M. train connects at Beading iwith the Fast Penniylyaalaßallroad train* for Allentown ,4tc.,and the 8.16 A. M. train connects with the Lebanon Valley train for Hanriaburg, Ae.; at Port Clinton with Gatawuea B. B. train* for W.llliemsport,Lock Hayen. Elmira, kcVjat Harrlabnrg with Northern Central. Ctnnbcrland Val ley.and Schnylklll and Busanehann* train* for North nmberland, wUliamaportTYqrk^etUitnhergbnrg^lne- EXPRESS.—Searef PhJlndelphia at BAffP. H. for Beading, Poltevillo.Harrleburg, 4c., con necting With Beading and Oolnmhla Enilroad train* for ColnmDlS.de. . -•< POTTSXOWN ACCOMMODATfON.-Leave* Pott*- town at 6X5 A.M.,atopplngat the Intermediate etatlone; arrive*(n Philadelphia at 8.40 A. H. Returning leaves Philadelphia audio P.M.; BAO. ift’ADlNO AND POtTBVILLE, ACCOMMODA-! TlONLeaves Pottevllle at 5,40 A. M., and Beading at '/AO A, at.,stopping ut all wayatatlonsiarrivesin.Pmla-; delpbia at 10.15 A. 11. lletnniipg, leave* Philadelphia at 5.15 P. M.; arrive* In Bonding at 8.00 P; and at Pottevllloat S.«i P. M. Train* for Pbiladelplua leave Harrisburg at 8.10 A. > Mand Pottevilie alO.OO A. M., arriving lp Philadelphia at i.WP. U. Afternoon,trains leave Harrisburg at 2M P. M;,and Pottsvilloat' 2.45 T. M.'; arriving Sf Phila delphia at 6.45 P. M ’ • • . fc - h .'Harrisbnrg Accommodation leave* Beading at 7.15 A. M.,andlfurrißburg at 4.10 P.M. Connecting at Read ing with Afternoon Accommodation ninth at 6JO P. M„ arriving in Philadelphia at 0.16 P. Ml , . Market train, with a Passenger car attached, loaves Philadelphia at 12X6 noon for Pottevllle and all Way Stations; leaves Pottsvillo at 6.40 A. M., connecting at Beading with accommodation train for Philadelphia and all Way Stations. ... ■ • , All the above trains ran dally, Snnday* exceptod. Sunday trains leave Pottevllle at 8 A.M., andPhlla. delphlaat3.l6P.M.;leavo Philadelphia for Beading at BiOvA. M. 1 , retnrnlng from Beading at 4A6 P. M. -CHESTER VALLEY for Vowningtown and intermediate points tako the 7JO A. M.,l2Z6and 4JO P. M. trains from Philadelphia,rotnru- DowiiingtownatO.lO A. M., 1,00 P, M.. and 6.46 PEBKIOMEN RAILROAD .-PnsecngersiorSchwcnks ville take 7JU A.M., 12.46 and 4JO P.M. trains for Phila delphia, returning from Bcliwenksville at 6J5 and 8.12 ,A'.M.,l2Jsnoon. Stage lines for various points in Perklomen Valley connect with trains at CoUogeville and Schwenksville. COLEBROOKDALE RAlLROAD.—Passengers, for Boyertown and intermediate points take tho 7JO A*. M. ana 4 30 P. M. truins from Piuladolphia, returning from Boyertown at 7.25 and 11 JO A. M. - _ „ „ _ NEW YORK EXPRESS FOR PITTSBURGH AND THE WEST.—Leaves New Yorkat 9JO A. M., 6.00 and 8.00 P. M.< passing Reading at 12 J 6 A. M., 1.46 and 10.02 P. M y and connects at Harrisbnrg with Pennsylvania and Northern Central Railroad ExprewTrains for Pitts burgh, Chicago, Williamsport, Elmira, Baltimore, 4c. Ueturnirig, Express Tramleaves Harrisburg on arrival of Pennsylvania Express from Pittsburgh, at 2.10 and 6.20 A, M. and 4.45 P. M., passing Reading at 4.10 and 7 !!a A. M.and 0.16 P. 31., arriving at New York 10.00 and ; 11.« A.M., and 10J0 P. M. SleepingCar* accompany these trains tiironah betw’cen Jersey City and Pittsburgh, without ciiange. Mail train for New Yotk loaves Harrisbnrg at 8.10 A. M. and 2.00 P. M. Mail train for Harrisbnrg leaves New York at 12 Noon, _ _ ■ „ , . SCIH YLKILL VALLEY RAILKOAD-Trains leave Pottsville at6JO and 11J0 A.M. and 6JO P.M..returning from Tamoounat 9J5 A.M.. and 2.16aiid4J0P.31. , SCHUYLKILL AND SUSQUEHANNA RAILROAD —Trains leave Auburn at BJS A.M. and 3.20 P. M.for Pinegrove and Harrisburg, and at 12.10 noon for Pine groCoand Tremout; returning from Harrisbnrg at 7J6 and 11 JO A. M., and from Tremont at 6,45 A.M. and 6.05 'F.H. TICKETS.—Tbroagh firet-class tickets and emigrant tickety to all the principal-points in tho North and West and Canada. Excursion Tickets from Philadelphia to Beading and Intermediate Stations, good for day only, are sold by Horning Accommodation] Market Train, Reading and Pottatown Accommodation Trains at reduced rates. Excursion Tickets to Philadelphia, good for day only, are sold at Heading and Intermediate Stations by Read ing and Pottatown Accommodation Trains at reduced rates. •- The following tickets are obtainable only at the Office of 8. Bradford, Treasurer, No. 227 South Fourth street, Philadelphia, or of G. A. Nicolls, General Superinten dent, Beading. , • „„ . .. , . , Commutation Tickets,at 25 per cent, discount, between any points desired, for families and firmß. Mileage Tickets, goedfor 2Wmilee,between all points at 552 fiO each for lamiliea and firms. Season Tickets, for three, six, nine or twelve months, for holders only ,to all points, at reduced rates. Clergymen residing on tho line of the road will be fur nished with cardß, entitling themselves and wives to tickets at half fare • „ *, . . . . . - • Excursion Ticketß from principal sta tionß.good for Saturday, Sunday and Monday, at re ..duceafare, to bo had only at the Ticket Office, at Thir teenth and Callowhill streets. , _ _ , , . FREIGHT.—Goods of all descriptions forwarded to all the above points from the Company's Ncwlreight Depot, Broad and Willow streets. . . - Freight Trains leave Philadelphia daily at4A9 A. M., 12.45 n00n,5.00 and 7J5 P.M.,for Beading, Lebanon, Harrisburg, PottsvUle, Port Clinton, and all points be y<3Bails clobc at the Philadelphia Post-office tor all places on the road and its branches at 5 A. Mand for the prm clpal Stations only at ....... Dungan's Express will collect Baggage for all trains leaving Philadelphia Depot. Orders can be left at No., 225 South Fourth street, or at the Depot, Thirteenth and Callowhill streets. DOB MEW YORK.—THE CAMDEN JC AND AMBOY and PHILADELPHIA AND TRENTON RAILROAD COMPANY’S LINES, from Philadelphia to New York, and way place*, from Wal nut-street wharf. , , . , . An™. At 6JO A. M., via Camden and Ambey, Aecom.. 8226 At BA. M.j via Camden and Jersey City Ex. Mail, 300 At 2.00 P. M., via Camden and Amboy Express, 8 00 AtOP. M.for Amboy and Intermediate Btation* At 630 and S A. M., and 2 P; M„ for Freehold. At 2XO P. M. for Long Branch and Point* on M, 23.30 and 4.30 P. M.,for Trenton.. .At 6 JO,S and 10 A.MI2 M. 33 J6t4-30>6, 7 and 11 JO P. M., for Bordentown,Florence, Burlington3everly and De- AtSJOand 10A.M..12M,, 330,4J0,6,7 and 11J0 P.M. for Edgewater, Riverside, Riverton, Palmyra and Fish House,ana2P.M., for Riverton. tgr The uj P. 31. Line leave* from foot of Market street by upper ferry. From Kensington Depot: _ -o- t At 11 A. M.,via Kensington and Jersey City, New York Express Libe——— -93 00 At 7Jo and 11.00 A. 31., 2 JO, 3JO and 6P.M. for Trenton and Bristol. And at 10.15 A. M. and 6 P. M. lor Bristol.; At 7JO and 11 A.M.,2 JO and6P. M. for Morriaville and A?7Jqand*W.l6 A. M.,2J0, 5 and 6 P. M. forSchenck’* At 7JO a^3o M.,2.30,4,5 aad 6P. M., for Corn- PhiTa”eWim Depo“t n ria ConnMttagßallway At 930 A. M., 130,4,6.15,8 and 12 P. M. New York Ex - press Line, via Jersey City - S 3 35 At 1130 P. 3f. Emigrant Lina....:.™......-.....-; 200 At 930 A. M , 1.30,4,6.45 J and 12 P.M. for Trenton. AtSJOA.M..4,6.4Sand 12P.81.,f0r Bristol.- * At 12 P. 31 .(Night) for Morrisvme.Tullytovm, Schenck’* Eddington, Cornwells, Torresdale, Holmeshnrg, Ta ‘ couy, Wissmoming,. Bridesburg and Frankfora. Tbesio A. M.andtt and All others, Sundays excepted. . . . ... For Lines leaving Keuaington Depot, take the-cars on Third or Fifth streets, at Chestnut, at half an hour be fore departure. The Cars of StTect Railway run direct to West and Walnut within one square. On Sundays, the Cart wiilrunto connect with the 9.30 A.M. and 8 ana 12P. H BELVIDEBB DELAWARE BAILBOAD LINES from Kensington Depot. • , . . . At7AOA. M., lor Niagara Falls* Buffalo, Dunkirk, Elmira, Ithaca,. Owego, Rochester, Binghamptou, Oswego, Syracuse, Great Bend, Montrose, WUkesbarre, Schooley’B Mountain. Ac. „ _ . c . , At 730 A. M. and P. M. for Scranton, Strouds burg, Water Gap, Belvidere, Ewton, Lamberfcyillo. Flemington, Ac. TChe 330 P.M. Line connects direct with the train leaving Easton for Mauch Chunk-Allen toJ.t i? it.!^i! h andM. for Lambertville and interne CAMDEN AND BURLINGTON CO„ AND PEMBER TON AND HIGHTSTOWN IIAILROADb, from Mar- JO P.M.for Merchants. m l ou';rXY& AUoT P & a Le& C n,°Wrightstown, Cookstown, Lewistown, Wrights town,Cookstown, New Egypt, Uornerstown, Cream Ridge,Tmlnystown* Sharon anu Hightstown- '- Fifty pounds of Baggage only allowed each Passenger. Passengers are prohibited from taking anything as hag* gage but their wearing apparel. All htigguge over fifty pounds to bo paid lor extra. The Company limit their responsibility for baggage to One Dollar ana will not oe liablelor any amount beyond $lOO, ex* Ce ’fiVk!!lß I B e o]dBml' l ßoggngo cbcckcddircctthronghto BostonilVorcester, Springfield, Hartford, New Haven Providence, Newport, Albany, Troy, Saratoga, Utica. Rome, Syracuse, Rochester, Buffulo, Niagara Falls ana b Au™WlU -THE SHORT MIDDLE EODTE to the Lehigh and Wyoming Valley,northern Ponnaylvania, Southern and Interior New York, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, the Great Lakes and the Dominion of Canada TAKES EFFECT! November Ist, 1800. 15 DAILY TRAINS leave Passenger Depot, corner of Berks and Americas streets (Sundays excepted), as follows; _ 0.45 A. M. Accommodation for Fort Washington. / At 7.45 A. M.—Morning Express for Bethlehem and Principal Stations on mainline of North Pennsylvania Railroad* connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Railroad for Allentown, Mauch Chunk. Malmnoy City* Wilkcsbarre, Pittston, Towanda and Waverly: connec ting at Wavcrly with ERIE RAILWAY for Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Rochester, Cleveland, Chicago, San Francisco, and all points In the Great West. At 8.45 A. M.—Accommodation for Doy lest own, stop ping at all intermediate Stations. Passengers for Wil low Grove, H.itboro’ and IlartsvUlo, by this train, take StagoatOid York Road. . • ~ . • . 9.45 a. M. .(Express) for Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch Chunk, White Haven, Wilkesbarro, Pittston, Scranton and Carbondalc via Lehigh and Susquehanna Railroad, and Allentown, Easton. Uackettstoww, and £oints on New Jersey Central Railroad and Morris and ssex Railroad to New York via Lehigh Valley Railroad. At 10.45 A.M.—Accommodation for Fort Washington, stopping at intermediate Stations. 1J8,3.15,5.20 and 3 P.M.—Accommodation to Abington. -~At 1.45 P. M.—Lehigh Valley Express for Bethlehem, Easton, Allentown, Mauch Chunk, Hazleton, White Haven,Wilkesbarre, Pittston, Scranton, and Wyoming Coal Regions. . ,■ , „ At 2.45 P. M—Accommodation for Dcylestown, stop ping at all intermediate stations. , At 4.15 P. M.—Accommodation for Doylestown, stop ping at all intermediate stations. At 5.00 P. M.—Through for Bethlehem, connecting at Bethlehem with Lehigh Valley Evening Train for Easton. Allentown, Mauch Chunk. . At 6.20 P. M.—Accommodation for Lansdale, stopping at all intermediate stations. . _ .. A At U. 30 P. M.—Accommodation for Fort Washington. * TRAINS ARRIVE IN PHILADELPHIA. From Bethlehem at fIX M.\ ~2.10, *AS aifdV.2 ST, M. 2.10 P. M 0 4.45 P. M. and 8.25 P. 31. Trains mako direct connection with Lehigh Valley or Lehigh and Susaue* hanna trains from Easton, Scranton* Wilkesbarre, Ma hanoy City and Hazleton. , „ ,„ „ „ ~««««» From Boykatown at 6.25 A.M.,4.55 P.M.and 7.05 P. M FromLanBdnleat7^oA.M. From Fort Washington at 9.20 and 10.35 A.M, and 3.10 P-M - ON SUNDAYS. _ Philadelphia for Bethlehem at 9.30 A. M. Philadelphia for Boylestown at 2.00 P. M. Philadelphia' for Abington at 7 P M. . Boylestown for Philadelphia at 6.30 A. M, I Bethlehem for Philadelphia at4.OOP. M. Ahington for Philadelphia at 8 P. M. Fifth and Sixth Streets a.nd Second and Third Streets Lima of City Passenger cars run dtrectlr to and from thoßepot. union Line run within ashortdistance of must be procured at the Ticket Office, in order to secure the lowest rates of Agent Tickets sold and Baggage checked through toprincl pal points, at Mann’s North Penn. Baggage Express office. No. 105 South Fifth street Philadelphia. Wilmington and BALTIMOBEBAILBOAD—TIME TABLE. Com mencing MONDAY, May 10th, 1863. Trains will leave Depot, corner Broad and Washington -avenue, as foI IOWAY MAIL TBAIN at BAO A M.(Sundays excepted), for Baltimore, stopping at all Regular Stations. Cd - necting with Delaware Railroad at Wilmington for Crislield anil Intermediate Stations. EXPRESS TRAIN at 12.00 M. (Sundays excopted', for Baltimore and W ashington, stopping at Wilmington, Perryville and Havre de Grace. Connects at Wilming ton with train for New Castle. - EXPBEB3 TBAIN at 4.00 P. M.(Sundays excepted), for Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Chester, Thnrlow, Linwood, Ciuymont, AVilmmgton, Newport, Stanton, Newark, 'Elktou, North East, Charlestown, Perryville, Havre de Grace, Aberdeen, Perryman's, Edgewood, Magnolia, Chase’s anil Stammer's Run. NIGHT EXPRESS at 11A0 P. M. (daily) for Baltimore and Washington, stopping at Chester,Tlmrlow,Lln wood, Clnymont, Wilmington, Newark, Elkton, North East, Perryvillo, Havre de Grace, Porryman’s ana Mag- D Passengers for Fortress Monroe and Norfolk will take * ’wiLMINGTON TBAlNS.— Stopping at all Stations between Philadelphia and Wilmington. Leave PHILADELPHIA at 11.00 A. 11,2 A 0,5.00 and 7 OOP M The 0.00 P. 11. train connects with Delaware Railroad for Harrington and intermediate stations. LeaTe WILMINGTON6AO and 8.10 A.M„ 1A0.4.15and 7 OOP M. The 8.10 A. M. train will not stop between Chester and Philadelphia. The 7.00 P. M. train from Wilmington runs doily ;all other Accommodation Trains B Tniii > .sStag WILMINGTON at6AO A. M. and 413 P. H.will connect at Lamokin Junction with the 7.00 A.M.ftml 4JSO P. M. trains for Baltimore Central B. R. From BALTIMORE to PHILApBLPHIA.-Leavea Bnltimoro 7.35 A.M.,Wuy Mail. 9.35 A. M.,iuxpreßSs 2 fuNDAV E ¥RAIN '^A^TI B MORE.-Lcaves BALTIMORE at IS S P. M. Stopping at Magnolia, Pe» rynian’e, town, North-East, Elkton, Newark, Stanten, Newport, ■Wilmington, Claymont, Lmwocfd and Chester. Through tickets to all point West, Sonth, and South- West may bo procured at the ticket offico, 628 Chestnut street, under Continental Hotel, where also State Booms and Berths in Sleeping Cars.can be secured during the day. Persons purchasing tickets at-thia office can have fcr ? 6omp C any. kt< '“ th6lf H " F^iMy^?; TXfEST CHESTER AND PHILADEL VV PHIA BAILBOAD.—Winter Arrangement —On and after MONDAY, Oct. 4, 1869,Trams will leaves* *°Leave Philadelphia,from New Depot Thirty-first and Cheetnnt streets, 7.45 A. M., II.OU A. M 2.30 P. M., 4,15 PVM., 4.40 P.M.,«.15 P.M., 11.30 P.M. . „ , . Leave West Chester, fromi Depot, on[East Markot street, 6.25 A. M.,8.00 A. M,,7.45 A. M., 10.46 A. M., 1M leaving West Chester at 8.00 A. M. will stop at B f] Innction.Leiini, Glen Riddle and Media: leaving .?Mlide"shi«n?« If. H., will stop at Media, Glen Biddle, tenni und B. O. Junction. Passenger* to or from stationshetween West Chester nnd B. O. Junction going East,'Will take train leaving West Cheater at 7.45 A if., and car will be attuohed to Express Tram at B. C. Junction; and going West, PußsenHers for Stations above B. C. .lunction will tale train leaving Philadel phia at 4.40 P. M.. and will change cure atß. C. Junc- Depot in Philadelphia is reached directly ky the Chestnut and Walnut street cars. Thosoofthe Market street lino run within one square. The cars of both lineo to s&Tu:N i {,\YS^Lea n v!:tl\l^^S l for West Chester at L^wht“che 2 it?r P to Philadelphia at 7A5 A. M. and ore allowed to take Wearing Apparel onWas Baagago, and the Company will not in any case be responsible for an amount exceeding one hundreddol po responsio, contract bo made fer the same. lars, unless a special cou wiIJjIAH 0 wukbljEb . General Superintendent. Philadelphia and brie rail* ROAD— WINTER TIME TABLE. , On and after MONDAY, h;'pt. 6, 1869, the Trains on ftmthiladclnhia'and Erie Railroad will run ss follows fl'onf PenneyfraShi BuH™ad w Dego B t, We.t Philadelphia : Brie Express ft •t arrive# at-Eria...... a.....................10.00A.-M. Elmira Mail leaves j,'® p.' ft “ .. arrives at Lock »». M. Mail Train leaves Brio - 8.15 A. M, «» 44 ti Williamsport 9-15 P.M* “ “arrive# at Philadelphia ~ S'JJA-'H* Brio Express leave# Erie.. -•••• JJ* 44 44 44 ; wi1Uam8p0rt....~..A.e....-.* **2s A. M. 4i 44 arrivoi at Philadelphia...... ***Js??*lf* Elmira Mail leave# Lock 44 44 44 Williamsport. 8.45 A.M. m 4v arrive# at Philadelphia Buffalo Expree# leave# Williamsport 12.0 T A.M. •4 *f . *4 -* Harrisburg 5.10A.M. 44 «* arrives at Philadelphia. .. 9.25 A.M. Express east connects at Oorry. Mail east at Corry and! Irvineton. Bxpwas jve.t at Irvinetonwitlt trains PH Oil Creek and Allegheny TYLBB, General Superintendent. TXT E ST~J EBSE Y R ATITE¥ W FALL AND WINTER ABBANGEUENT. COMMENCING TUESDAY.: BEPT. 21st, 1869. Leave Philadelphia, Foot of market street (Upper ll.»Mail, for Bridgeton,Salem»,Mlllvillo,Vino landrSwedeshi'ro und all intdruteulifte stations. 3.15 P M.. flail, for Cape May,lMllviUo, Vineland and way stations bolew GlaMhoro,; . „ • jrnp M., Paeeenger, for Bridgeton, Balem, Swedes ’litoroiaiid all Inhwodiatoutationsi «itfp M., Woodbury and Ulaasboro accommodation. Freight train for alt stations leaves Camden daily, at Ywelewl Philadelphia at second covered wharftielow Walnut street, - gveiaht delivered at No. 228 8. Delaware avenue. . Commutation tioketß, at reduced rates, between Phila delphia and J.BEWELD, Superintendent. ’ travelers* guide; FALL SCHEDULE MEDICAJb Ayer’s Cherry Sectoral,' For Diseases of the Throat and Dungs, * , such os Coughs, Colds, Whooping' ■ . Cough, Bronohitiß, Asthma, . and Consumption. ■ Probably never before in tlie whole History of medicine, lias anything won so widely 'and sodejmly upon tlife coniidcnco of mnnkindfTis thin excellent remedy for pulmonary complaintt). Through a long ■ ' , series of years, and among moat of the races of ' men it lias risen higher and higher in their estima tion,ns it has become better known. Its uniform v character hud power to cure the various affections, of the lungs and throat, have mado it known ns arcs i liable protector against thorn. While adapted to milder forms of disease and to young children, It'is at the same time the most effectual remedy that can be given for Incipient consumption, and the dan- ' geroiia affections of tho thront and lungs. j\.s it pro vision against sudden attanks of Croup, it should ■ bb kept on hand in every family, mid indeed as nil are sometimes subject to colds and coughs, ail should bo provided with tills antidote for them. Although settled Consumption is thought in curable, still great numbersof cases where thodis-. ease seemed settled, have been completely cured,-- and tho patient-restored to, sound health by. the Cherry Pectoral, So complete Is its. mastery *■ over, tno disorders of tho Lungs and. Throat,-that • the most obstinate of them yield to It Witch noth* ’ ing elso could reach them, under tho Cherry Pcc~ toral they subside and disappear. Singers anil i Public Speakers find great' pro*' tection from it. Asthma, is always relieved and often wholly enredbyit. - * .Bronchitis Is generally enred by taking tbd i Cherry Pectoral In small iind froqnent doses. .- 21 So generally are its virtues known thntwo ncciEi not publish tho certillcates of them here, or do lumen; than assure the public tlmt its qualities arc ibUy* maintained. ' ' Ayer’s Ague Cure,^ For Fever and Ague, Intermittent Fever, v. - Chill Fever, Bemittent Fever, Diunt**. Ague, Periodical or Bilious Fever, &0., and indeed all the affections which arise from malarious, ' marsh, ~ or miasmatto poisons. As its name implies, it does Cure, and does notf'i fail. Containing neither Arsenic, Quinine,.Bismuth, A Zinc, nor any other mineral or poisonous substanco-sj whatever, it in nowise injures any patient. Tho number and importance of its cures in tho aftno dis tricts, aro literally beyond account, nnd we believe without a parallel in tho history of Apple medicine. Our pride is gratifled by tho acknowledgments wo receive of the radical cures effected in ohstinnto cases, and where other remedies had wholly failed." Unacclimated persons, "either resident, in, .on travelling through miasmatic localities, will lie pro- , tected by taking the ACVB CuHtlU daily. ,• For Liver Complaintii, arising from torpidity of the Liver„it is l an excellent remedy, stimulating the Liver into healthy activity. For liiiious Disorders and Liver Complaints, it is an excellent remedy, producing ninny truly re markable cures, whero other medicines had failed/ Prepared by Dn. J. C. AVER & Co., Practical and Analytical Chemists, Lowell, Mass., and sold all round the world. PRICE, $l.OO PER BOTTLE- At wholesale by J M. MABIS A! CO.,Philadelphia. n9-tn th Sim OP AX, IXENTAIiIiINA. A 8 OPJBBIOB article for cleaning the Teoth,destroying anlmalcula which Infest them, giving tone to the gnms. and leaving a feeling of fragrance and perfect cleanliness in the month. It may be need darly, and will be found to strengthen weak and bleeding gums, while the aroma and detersiveness will recommend it to every one. Be ing composed with the assistance of the Dentist, Physi cians and Microscbpiet, it is confidently offered as a reliable substitute for the uncertain washes formerly in T< J?mlnent Dentists, acquainted with the constituent* of the DentaUlnA, advocate its use; it contain* nothing to prevent its unrestrained enrtdoymentv Made only by JAH£H *. SHINN, Apothecary, Broad and Spruce streets, rally, and D.X. Stackhouse, Robert O. Davis, Geo. 0. Bower, Obas. Shivers, S.M. McCoUn, 8. C. Bunting, Cbas.H. Eberle, James N. Marks, E. Bringhurst A Go., DyottACo., H.O. Blair’s Sons, Wyeth & Bro Forsale by Druggists genei llhheard & Co.', C.B.Keeny, Isaac H. Kay,. C.H. Needles, X. J. Husband, Ambrose Smith, , Edward Parrish, Wm.B.>Vebb, James li. Bispham, Hughes & Combe, Henry A. Bower. HEATERS AND STOVES 7 o I ANDREWS, HARRISON & GO., 1327 MARKET STBKET. IMPROVED STEAM HEATING APP ABATES, FURNACES AND COOKING RANGES. oc7 thstuSm ; rfSfc THOM AS S. DIXON & SUNS, f l Late Andrews & Dixon* . fln No. 1324 CHESTNUT Street* Philada., Opposite United States Hint. wmfactarer.ol tOWBOWIJi PARLOR, CHAMBER, . ' ' . OFFICE, ■' And otherGBATES, For Anthracite, Bituminous and Wood Fire; WARM-AIR FURNACES, For Wanning Public and Private Buildings. - . REGISTERS., VENTILATORS, CHIMNEYCAPS, - COOKING-RANGES, BATH-BOttEBS. WHOLESALE and RETAIL. "A,' THOM SON’B LONDON KlTCH ener, or Enropean Ranges, for families, hotel! dMM or public institutions, in twenty different sizes, v—ce? Also, Philadelphia Ranges, Hot Air Furnaces, Portable Heaters, Low down Grates, Fireboard Stoves, Bath Boilers, Stow-hole Plates, Broilers, Cooking Stoves, etc., wholesale and '“Jthe manufacturers, my2B fmw 6m $ No. 209 North Second atreet. LEGAL NOTICES. fN THE mSTBIOT COURT FOR THE X City ami County of Philadelphia.—FßEDEßlCK Fi. ' JACOBY, to tiso. Ac;, va. SYLVESTER WONDER.— Vcml. Ex., June Term, 1800. No. 430--Tho undersigned £lvos notice that he lias been appointed Auditor by tho istriof Court for the City and County of Philadelphia, to distribute the fund arising from the sale of the follow* •Iwfftiwcribed real estitte, to wit; All that two-story stone messuage or tenement and two-story stone kitchen thereto attached, ami lot or Sieee of ground, situate on tho northwesterly side of , ringhiirst street, in Germantown, in the county of Philadelphia, now part of tho Twenty-second Ward, marked und designated on n certain plan or plot by tho number one(l); containing in front or depth on the said Bringhurst street 35 feet 3 niches, mid lu length or dapth v -v between parallel lines at right angles with the said * Briiighurst street lfO feet. Bounded ou tho southwest by ground late of Alexander Provest, deceased, ou the northwest bv ground late of William Stallman, deceased, on the northeast bv lot No 2 on said plan, and on tho southeast by Bringhurst street; being the same premise* which Bopfiia Somers, by deed dated October-Ist, 1804, und recorded in deed book L. R. B.» N0.,70, page t>6, Ac.* and which Paul B. Provost and others, by deed 'tub'd October 4th, IBo4', and recorded in deed book L.ll. 8., N0.,70, page 70, Ac., granted and conveyed uuto Sylvester / Wonder, bis heirs and assigns, in fee. . The Auditor gives notice that hu wtU-Juw ftUjpurtfrH having clniuiß upon tho fund at his office, S. L. corner of Sixth uud Locust streets, on MONDAY, November 22d, 18(59, at 4 o'clock P. M., when and whor.e uH persons are required to niako their claims, or bo debarred from coining In oil said fund no)Mot§ IN THE COURT OF'COMMON PLEAS for the City ami Comity of Philadelphia,—Assigned Estate of JOHN H. WILLIAMS A- CO.— The Auditor appointed by the Court to audit, nettle and adjust the Recount of JOHN J. 110YLK, Assignee ol JOUNH. WILLIABIS A CO., nml to make distribution of the balnuce in tho hands of the accountant, will meet the parties interested for tiie purposes of his iippointmont on JIONWAY, November 22, WJ, at 2 o’clock, at hie office. No. 217 South Third etreet. In the city of I’hlla dolphla. . noil th e to Sts Estate of william neal, de cenecd. —Letters testamentary upon tho estate, of WILLIAM NEAL, deceased, lute of tho city of Phila delphia, have been granted to tho undersigned t all per sons iudebted to said 1 estate are retinested to make pay ment, and those having claims against tho siune/to present them, jjijKS, J,. D.,Y CHABLE N S q - J ?J^ 1 , ÜBt - “or.. no4-th6t" No. 11N. Beyond st„) \tn the court of common pleas X for tho City and County of Philadelphia.—CHAß- LOTTE WHITWORTH, by her next friend.. Ac., ■»». .TAMES WHITVORTHOf MarchJerm.lSSd. S 3. In Divorce. To JAMES W HITWORTH, tlio Respomi ent—Sib • Please notice that the Court lion granted a rule oa you to show cause why a Divorce a viiuutla t»airOt!Biiii should not be decreed betweenyonrself and the Libellant. Ileturnablo on SATURDAY, November Utb, 1339, at 10 o’clock A.M, I’ersonal servlce beriof haring failed on account of < , - nof-th t'-Jt" . ' Attorney for Libellant. -, TNITHE ORPHANS’ eWTHJH X City and' Connty ErtatnUet. & PATRICK HARlUNGTON.deeeeted.—Notice ia hereby given that ELLEN IJARRINGTON, . # I, "»« w decedent, has filed in sMd €o«>* h» pellrto&'ted ajp**® Malsement, Inwhicn she elects to retainSJOU dot of lb* -Jfe proceeds of tho real and personal estate of said decedent, flgj under the act of . April It, wf : its snipteiente, and that the samo will ba allowed by totdoewrt, -on - $ SATURDAY, November IS, . ,,'S thereto be filed. EDGAR.E. PETIT, no4-th fit* ' Attorney for Petitioner. ■ > OASKS RIOE'NOWLANDING: ;